![]() ![]() Despite her pain, Cheryl is grateful for her experiences and, at last, she feels at peace with herself. Descending to the Bridge of Gods, her destination, Cheryl reflects on her journey. ![]() ![]() On the contrary, people were kind to her. Although an encounter with two threatening hunters reminds Cheryl how vulnerable she is on the PCT, she comes to realize that she was not preyed upon on the trail. Cheryl then mentions her mother’s name–Bobbi–for the first time, marking a key moment in her healing. Her anger dissolves when she comes across a patch of crocuses, a word her mother taught her. Another breakthrough comes at Crater Lake, where Cheryl expresses her anger at her mother for dying. Theyre traveling to Dawson with Mercedes. Two men, Hal and Charles, buy Bucks team. On the beach with Jonathan, Cheryl finally forgives herself for sabotaging her marriage. At the start of Chapter 5, Buck and his teammates are exhausted when they reach Skaguay. There, she has a brief romantic relationship with Jonathan, a music promoter who lives on an organic farm. ![]() The rainy Oregon weather makes her miserable until she reaches Ashland. The following books were published by Puffin Books but are listed for completion and information.Part 5, “Box of Rain,” focuses on the last leg of Cheryl’s journey. Five additional books in the series have been published starting in 2012. The series was later republished by Puffin Books (part of Random House Books) with new covers and the title Vet Volunteers. The first twelve books were published through American Girl. These books offer a first-hand account of animal emergencies and rescues. The series, written by Laurie Halse Anderson, is a middle grade series focused on various eleven-year-old volunteers at the Wild at Heart Animal Clinic. ![]()
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